Clarion 1960-04-28 Vol 36 No 13

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Bill Malam, who formerly played the role of Mr. Barrett in the
"Barrett's of Wimpole Street," (the role is now played by Wayne Kin-dall)
punishes and scolds his daughter Henrietta (Joanne Heckman).
The tyrannical father believes her to have been disobedient. The play
will open at 8 p.m. tomorrow night and will continue on Saturday
evening at, the game time. Tickets are 50 cents and may be purchased
in the coffee shop.
Leafblad Wins
Top Senate Post the CLARION Bruce Leafblad, a junior from Waukegan, Ill. was elected student
senate president on April 1. Mr. Leafblad previously served as vice
president of the senate.
Other officers are John Carlson, vice president, Marilyn Benson,
recording secretary, Thelma Fredrickson, corresponding secretary, and
Leland Eliason, treasurer.
Mr. Leafblad, Mr. Carlson and Miss Benson were Royal Realist
(RR) nominated candidates. Miss Fredrickson and Mr. Eliason ran
independently.
Conference
MeetsToday
Meeting on campus today is a
pastor's conference on adoption
and unmarried mothers services.
Sponsored by Bethel, the confer-ence
has the cooperation of the
Evangelical Council of Churches
(St. Paul) and the St. Paul Coun-cil
of Churches. Participating in
the event are all the Protestant
pastors in St. Paul and the Baptist
General conference pastors of Min-neapolis.
"Problems of Contemporary So-ciety:
Adoption and the Unmarried
Mother" was the subject of the
address for the combined seminary
and college convocation in the
fieldhouse this morning. Speaking
was Judge Thomas M. Tallakson,
juvenile division, Hennepin county,
district court.
Also open to Bethel students was
an information session in the
chapel which discussed state laws
pertinent to adoption, problems of
social workers relevant to churches
and pastors, and problems of pas-tors
relevant to social workers.
According to Nils Friberg of the
public relations office, the purpose
of the conference was to present
current problems pertinent to
adoption and unmarried mothers,
the laws involved, the relationship
between rarybors and social work-ers
confronted with the problem
and to discuss these with the pas-tors.
Two hundred free tickets have
been made available to Bethel
students for the Monday, May 2,
concert by violin artist, Jaime
Laredo, in Northrup auditor-ium.
This opportunity is arrang-ed
by Cultural council through
the University of Minnesota de-partment
of concerts and lec-tures.
Violinist Laredo is the win-ner
of the 1959 Queen Elizabeth
prize and, according to TIME
magazine, was chosen by the
world's toughest jury, Ois-trakh,
Menuhin, Francescatti,
Szigeti, Galamian, and Gru-miaux.
Frank Boggs, baritone, will be
the guest soloist at the homecom-ing
concert of the Bethel male
chorus. This concert will be held
on Friday, May 6, in the Soul's
Harbor auditorium at 8 p.m.
The 35 voice chorus, under the
direction of Sheldon Fardig, will
be returning from their annual
tour on May 3. This year they
spent 20 days touring the East
coast.
The appearance of Mr. Boggs
with the male chorus in its third
annual home concert will be his
first visit to this area. Having re-cently
completed his third Euro-pean
tour, Mr. Boggs has sung in
London, and Zurich, Switzerland.
He also sang in a command per-formance
for Queen Elizabeth on
the eve of her coronation.
The religious council is co-spon-soring
the homecoming concert
with the male chorus.
Tickets are priced at 25 cents
for students and one dollar for
visitors.
Senate Leadership Retreat
The annual spring leadership re-treat
sponsored by the student
senate will be held all day Satur-day,
May 7. The old senate cab-inet
is in charge of making ar-rangements.
The retreat will be held at Cam-pus
Crusade camp at Mound, Minn.
Walfred H. Peterson, senate ad-visor,
will deliver the keynote
speech, after which the students
will divide into discussion groups
to evaluate our present council
program. Following lunch there
will be planning groups which will
study next year's program. Bruce
Leafblad, senate president elect,
and Carl H. Lundquist, president
of the college and seminary, will
close the day with speeches.
All old and new senators, council
members and class officers will be
invited and encouraged to attend
the retreat, said Paul Evan, senate
president.
Sem Announces
New Honor Roll
Earning scholastic honors for
the winter quarter in the seminary
were 35 students. The "A" honor
roll is comprised of Robert Cham-bers,
George Dvirnak, Edwin Erick-son,
Jr., Robert Frykholm, and
Clyde Rogers.
Those appearing on the "B" list
were M. Edwin Andrews, George
Baxter, John Burbank, Dwight
Campbell, J. Robert Carlson, Hart-ley
Christensen, Edwin J. Erickson,
Harry Farra, Paul Gunther, John
Hoeldtke, Ramon Hunt, Robert
Kobele, Gerard Laroche, David
Matthews, Daniel Moen, Alvin
Moyer, John Oase, Douglas Oelke,
Glenn Ogren, John Palutke, Charles
Rehman, Ronald Rietveld, Lewis
Schultz, Jack Smith, Joel Stolte, C.
Richard Swanson, James Van Dru-nen,
Ronn Veenker, Robert Wise-hart,
and John Yonkers.
Frank Boggs, soloist
with male chorus
Following the concert the re-ligious
council will sponsor a mixer
in the dining hall.
Appearing for the final program
in the 1959-60 Bethel convocation
series will be Laurence Kulp who
comes to the campus on May 12.
Dr. Kulp will address seminary
and college students in the morn-
Arrangements
Announced for
F-S and J-S
The Freshman - Sophomore and
the Junior - Senior banquets will
be held on May 14 at 6:30 p.m.
The J. S. will be at Cedrics' in
Edina. Dinner music will be pro-vided
by the Twin Cities Trio,
composed of a violin cello, and
piano. Later the group will pre-sent
a concert of classical and
semi-classical music.
Members of the J. S. committee
include Maureen Bronstein, senior
class chairman, Ken Baird, junior
class chairman and juniors Lois
Bradshaw, Art Dolder, Sandy
Pyatch and Kathy Wilsey.
The Gold room of the Radisson
hotel in Minneapolis will be the
scene of the F. S. banquet. A Twin
Cities chamber orchestra will pre-sent
the program. During dinner
music will be provided by a violin
accordian and bass trio.
The committee consists of Jim
Spiceland, Darrel Johnson, Shirley
Stearns and Bobbye Driskell,
freshman officers; John Carlson,
Curt Lund, Audrey Kitchell, and
Patti Sink, sophomore officers;
and Cookie Markwood, Larry Pet-ersen,
Bob Smith, and Joyce Wess-man.
ing on the problems of radioactive
fallout, while the evening audience
will hear a report of developments
and uses of radioactive dating.
Currently with Lamont Geologi-cal
Observatory, Dr. Kulp is an ex-pert
on the radiochemistry method
of dating archaeological finds and
in tracing elements. He has been
a professor at Columbia univer-sity
since 1952, where he has been
teaching since 1947 in geology
and chemistry. In addition to the
geochemistry of tracing elements,
he has worked on studies in nu-clear
geophysics, age determinate
of geological materials, chemis-try
and structure of clay miner-als,
differential thermal analysis,
absorption phenomena, and geo-chemistry
of ore deposits.
Dr. Kulp received his B.S. de-gree
from Wheaton college in
1942, his M.S. from Ohio State,
and his M.A. and PhD. in chem-istry
from Princeton.
President Carl Lundquist an-nounced
in a recent chapel that
tuition for the school year 1960-61
is being raised 10 percent, or $50
per student. He had previously
made the announcement at the
board of education meeting and the
student senate-advisory admini-strative
council meeting.
This increase results from the
pressures of inflation upon our
over-all program and the feeling
that somewhat regular smaller in-creases
in tuition is a better ap-proach
than occasional substantial
boosts. It was pointed out that the
by Marie Hokuf
"The Barretts of Wimpole
Street," a play by Rudolph Besier,
will be presented Friday and Sat-urday,
April 29 and 30 at 8 p.m.
in the Bethel fieldhouse by the
Drama club and the Royal Players.
The play depicts the love story of
Elizabeth Barrett and Robert
Browning, immortalized in their
poetry. To be featured at the play
is a chamber orchestra composed
of the Bethel string ensemble
which will provide a musical back-ground.
The play casts Inez Welch as
Elizabeth Barrett and Wayne Kin-dall
as her domineering father.
Tom Johnson will play the role of
Robert Browning. Other parts in-clude
Maureen Herou as Arabel;
Joanne Heckman, Henrietta; Mar-garet
Hiebert, Wilson; Elsie Tutt,
Bella; T. Harrison Bryant, Dr.
Chambers, Henry Bevan, and Sep-timus;
Leroy Hansen, Dr. Ford-
Waterlow and Octavius; and
Glenn Rymer, Captain Cook and
George.
This three-act comedy tells the
heart-warming story of the impet-uous
and vibrant Browning win-ning
the hand of the bed-ridden
Miss Barrett, over the strenuous
objections of her father, a Bible
quoting, inflexible tyrant. Richard
Curtis, associate professor of
speech, and Gerry Laidlaw, college
junior, are directing the play.
Tickets are 50 cents each and
will go on sale soon in the coffee
shop.
To Be Feted
John Tyberg, Lyla Stimson, June
Nelson, Richard Greaves, Carol
Christensen, and Richard Benert
will represent Bethel college at the
Court of Honor banquet May 10.
Six graduating seniors are cho-sen
on the basis of honor point
ratio from each of the six col-leges
in St. Paul to attend the
annual banquet sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Each graduate will have a spon-sor
from the Jaycees who will take
care of him for the evening.
This year the banquet will be
held in the Continental room of
the Hotel Saint Paul. Dress for the
honor students will be academic
robes and caps.
estimated cost of operating the
same program ten years hence
would be fifty per cent greater
than the present cost, and the cur-rent
raise in tuition is in consid-eration
of this inflationary trend.
It was further mentioned that
Bethel's tuition costs still remain
considerably below comparable
schools in the area and other ev-angelical
liberal arts institutions.
With an estimated 500 full-time
students, this would produce about
$25,000. A good share of this im-mediately
goes back into scholar-ships
for the students.
Volume XXXVI—No. 13 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, April 28, 1960
Pla Staged Friday, Saturday
Male Chorus Concert
To Feature Frank Boggs
Kulp in Last Convo Top Seniors
President Reports
Tuition Increase
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Prints by Dolf Reiser
In Current Art Exhibit
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GRiTtC15AA JL f AWES 131T HARSH.0
Page 2
the CLARION Thursday, April 28, 1960
Barrett Reviews `Barretts .. 7
by Charles Brown
I am off on a new crusade. This
time I have decided to promote
slower reading. Realizing the re-actionary
quality of this in the
face of the oft-repeated demand
that students read rapidly, I must
make my defense solid.
First, rumor mongers in the stu-dent
body say that a bright stu-dent
reads x2 pages per hour. Usu-ally
there are flat rumors. Bright
students are more apt to cover
only x/2 pages per hour. My own
experience deserves mention. I al-ways
felt inferior to the intellect-ual
giant who humbly cited his re-cent
sustained effort of 35 pages
an hour.
I really believed that this stu-dent
read, and as a result my 10
to 20 pages per hour (depending
on material and purpose) seemed
neanderthalic.
But over the seasons, I found
that I, the neanderthal, got better
grades than the superman. Slowly
my primitive mind grasped a fact.
The word "read" reads differently
for some people. If they read, I
studied. If I read, they skimmed.
Thus I decided that the rumor
mongers were wrong. The bright
Edgren Residence
ATTENTION: Phil Peterson,
president
SUBJECT: In regard to your
challenge of April 4, 1960
After thoughtful, democratic,
and deliberate consideration we,
the 'weaker' sex, condescendingly
accept your presumptuous chal-lenge
to engage in a scrabble bat-tle
to commence on Tuesday, April
student knocked off only 10 to 20
p.p.h. The flash-in-the-pan "read"
his 35 p.p.h. Indeed I established
a formula. Brightness is inversely
related to "reading" speed. B/1:
:l/rs.
Second, rumor mongers had it
that there was an advantage in
rapid reading. Slowly, I realized
that this was wrong, too. Why
"read" fast ? Then you have to
read more!
Now, I'm all for reading, but
moderation in all things! Forget-ting
the unnecessary, my average
professor assigned, at most, 750
pages per semester. 15 weeks, 750
pages, 50 pages per week. This is
easily done at my more moderate
pace.
If I started pushing for 30
pages, I'd have to go out for foot-ball
or drama or radio club! Think
man! (rs2=football, drama, etc.)
These can be avoided if you hold
the pace down.
At long last I stopped listening
to the rumor mongers, and I
thought. That's right—thought!
Here are the conclusions: The big
problem is the quality of what I
"read" and the quality of my
"reading."
19, 1960, in Bethel Student Lounge.
Psychological observations show
that girls excell boys in word flu-ency,
reasoning, and memory. Need
we state the foregone conclusion,
that Bodien will give added proof
to aid this field of psychology.
Obligingly,
Alice Huffman,
Bodien President
by Lewis Barrett
Seldom is pure love, even in a
Victorian setting, selected by the
poet. Rarer still are poets who
have experienced it. Yet one of the
greatest of romances was between
two poets — Elizabeth Moulton -
Barrett and Robert Browning—in
Victorian England.
The enigma is resolved in the
plot of "The Barretts of Wimpole
Street." Elizabeth, courted secretly
by Robert because of a father who
refuses to let his three daughters
marry, is finally frightened by the
father into eloping with her poet
to Italy. Edward Moulton-Barrett,
60, would rather see his daughters
dead than married. Elizabeth, an
invalid from a childhood spinal
injury, wants to live and be loved,
and through Robert's devotion and
encouragement she regains fair
health.
This unique father - daughter -
suitor triangle brings together in
the Bethel performance an unu-sually
well-chosen cast of Wayne
Kindall (as Barrett), Inez Welch
(Elizabeth), and Tom Johnson
(Browning).
Anyone, even a relatively un-
The exhibitional prints of Dolf
Reiser are being displayed in the
student center through May 9.
Mr. Rieser was born in 1898 at
King William's Town, South Af-rica.
This location is on the edge
of the rich area of Bushman rock
paintings. As a youth these had a
deep impression on him so that
even now much of his work shows
their influence.
Rieser's formal education was
primarily scientific; he has a doc-torate
in science from the Univer-sity
of Lausanne. He spent several
years at the Hans Hoffman school
at Munich as well as a number of
art schools in Paris.
Although Rieser's early artistic
activities started in Germany at
the time of the Expressionist
movement, it was not until he set-tled
in Paris that his true devel-opment
began. This can, in large
measure, be attributed to Joseph
Hecht, the founder and master of
modern engraving. Hecht demon-strated
to Rieser that engraving
was something more than a techni-cal
discipline. By 1939 Rieser had
not only become a master of the
recognized dramatist such as Ru-dolph
Besier, could have created
nothing short of a masterpiece
with such potential drama. A more
sensitive interpreter would not
have made Barrett such a lecher-ous
monster. Jeannette Mark's
"The Family of the Barrett" pre-sents
a much truer picture of Eli-zabeth's
sire. Actually Moulton -
Barrett gives Elizabeth the stub-born
qualities which made her
cling to life for 30 years, during
which she seldom left her room at
50 Wimpole street. Barrett's at-tachment
to the daughters, and
particularly Elizabeth, is the re-sult
of the loss of his wife.
Besier's play, which enshrined
Elizabeth as a poet and thoroughly
condemned a cruel Victorian fa-ther,
deals only with the Browning-
Barrett courtship from the time
Robert first called on his future
wife on May 20, 1845. But Brown-ing
had courted Elizabeth by mail
and by poetry since 1841. She did-n't
like to meet strangers.
But from her poem "Lady Geral-dine's
Courtship," Elizabeth let
slip her secret admiration for Ro-bert
in the line "from Browning
art, but was exhibiting with the
Surindependants, Atelier 17 and
the Anglo-American Group, also
selling prints to leading galleries
and institutions in Europe and the
U.S.A.
Since about 1952, Rieser has
made some experiments which can
have only beneficial results for the
engraver's art. Initially, there are
his large plaster prints (line and
color) which when mounted on
fabric-covered facia boards have
the appeal of the extremely low
bas-reliefs of the Quattrocento.
Above all Dolf Rieser is a paint-er-
engraver—that is, his work in
color is as important as his work
on metal, and the latter gains, as
it must, from his practice in a
medium where color predominates.
He has had one-man shows in
London, Paris and Spain; exhibited
extensively in group shows in Eur-ope
and the United States, and his
prints have been acquired by the
Victoria and Albert Museum, the
Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris; the
National Gallery Rosenwald col-lection,
and other public collections
abroad.
some 'Pomegranate,' which, if cut
deep down the middle, shows a
heart within blood—tinctured, of a
veined humanity." Their letters
were coy. Neither could overlook
the fact that this courtship was
secondary to poetry. Robert in his
first letter had to get emotional,
however, by writing "I do, as I
say, love these books (Elizabeth's
poetry) with all my heart—and I
love you too." A year later—four
years from their first awareness
of each other—Elizabeth let Robert
call at her home.
In the drama the love affair
shares the stage with the court-ships
of Henrietta and Captain
Cook, and Cousin Bella and Henry
Bevan, an intellectual. Barrett at-tempts
to enforce his opinion that
"love is the work of the Devil." He
even arranges to move the family
into the country where Captain
Cook and Browning cannot get to
his daughters so conveniently. This
authoritarian, 60-year-old, trifling
father pathetically sought revenge
after Elizabeth eloped by seeking
to kill Flush, her dog. The father
never mentioned Elizabeth's name
after the elopement.
Art Lecturer
Explains Forms
Bethel art enthusiasts were re-cently
treated to an illustrated lec-ture
on some of the concepts be-hind
abstract expressionism given
by Sam Hunter, acting director of
the Minneapolis School of Art.
Following the lecture, a reception
was held for Mr. Hunter and Cam-eron
Booth, a modern artist whose
paintings were on display in the
student center and the faculty
lounge.
Mr. Hunter, art critic, lecturer,
author, editor, and teacher, admit-ted
that modern expressions of art
often left the ordinary person "be-wildered,
puzzled and quite con-fused."
In he course of his lecture,
he endeavored to explain some of
the difficulty and seeming ob-scurity
of current art forms.
A good deal of modern painting
is an attack on contemporary civ-ilization—
a culture of "things"—
and endeavors to reflect freedom
in a conformist world, while also
reflecting anxiety for the future.
In the past, artists were involved
with only a pictorial concept, not
sociological or psychological ideas
at all. Twentieth century art re-flects
a violent transition period
and the artist tries to produce
philosophical depth perception of
contemporary existence and values.
Sometimes the art seems to mirror
only the negative aspects of life,
but the artist is striving to ex-press
the fear and confused feel-ings
of modern times.
The most prevalent modern con-cept
Mr. Hunter emphasized is
that there is a sense of adventure
in abstract expressionism which is
accompanied by an expanding sense
of reality. The artist is willing to
take more chances in endeavoring
to express the sense in nature.
Chaos is apparent in many modern
works, but, explained Mr. Hunter,
it is a "new kind of disorder with
order" that gets closer to basic
origins. The role of man in the uni-verse
seems smaller and a personal
sense of self is radically changed.
the CLARION
r- AACP 0
PRESS
Editorial
Duties and Purposes
Of CLARION Defined
In light of the fact that we are citizens of a free and democratic
society, we would like to state what we believe to be the purposes and
duties of the student press.
A free and vigorous press is essential to a democratic society; and
that freedom of expression and debate is basic to the effectiveness of
an educational community such as ours in the democratic society in which
we live.
It is the duty and aim of this press to develop and serve this com-munity
and to cultivate freedom of expression here as we believe to be
just and fitting within our individual concepts of newspaper ethics.
In order that the aims and obligations of the CLARION might be
fully achieved, it must be independent of all forms of external censor-ship.
We have a profound obligation to exercise all of our rights in a
responsible fashion, with rigorous dedication to the objective and com-plete
presentation of the news. In all fairness to you, the reader, we
feel that it should be revealed that presently the editor can be identi-fied
with the liberal side of several issues, particularly politics. We
shall endeavor to present all news fairly and try to save our prejudices
and biases for the editorial page.
Within the legal restrictions of civil and criminal laws against
libel, pornography or indecency; with consideration for the background
of Bethel college and the Baptist General conference and that for which
they stand, and within the limits of our consciences, the CLARION shall
be free from control of the student senate, administration, faculty and
the Conference churches.
The CLARION should be free from all types of direct or indirect
financial pressure, reprisal or threat thereof from the student senate,
faculty or administrative authorities.
The press should be free to present articles concerning controversial
matters and to comment freely providing a forum for free expression.
The CLARION must have free access to information necessary for
understanding all facets of issues affecting the Bethel community in
order to properly perform its function of keeping our community aware
of our progress, problems, and role.
We shall strive to exercise these rights and responsibilities with full
regard for accepted standards of journalism and with due regard for
what we consider the well being of every segment of our educational
community. — L E B
Brown Takes Stand
For Slower Reading
Bodien Women Accept
Challenge to Scrabble
B ETHEL STUDENTS GET A 10 % DISCOUNT AT
LARPENTEUR AND SNELLING
CASH AND CARRY SERVICE
C=
3
f
C=
Dean's Office Reports
Mound-Midway School of Nursing
1700 Universtiy Avenue
St. Paul 4, Minnesota
Where high standards of
nursing education are dedicated
to the healing ministry of
Christ in Baptist hospitals.
Thursday, April 28, 1960
the CLARION
Page 3
Dr. Hingson to Speak in Chapel May 3:
Lecture, Pictures of Missionary Tour
Augsburg
Arranges for
Spring N.S.A.
Augsburg college, Minneapolis,
will host the spring assembly of
the Minnesota-Dakotas region of
N.S.A. (National Students Assoc-iation)
on Friday, May 6 and Sat-urday,
May 7.
Students who are interested in
the student community, student
senate in particular, who have the
ability to do much positive con-structive
thinking, and are willing
to give and to learn, are encour-aged
to attend the convention said
Sue Tuohy, regional chairman, in
a letter to student body presidents.
New regional officers will be
elected at the assembly. The elec-tion
will be for chairman, vice
chairman, international affairs vice
chairman, three campus affairs
vice chairmen and three delegates
at large to the executive commit-tee.
A number of appointed posi-tions
also have to be filled.
Introductory workshop sessions
will be held Friday evening fol-lowing
the keynote address by
Peter Armacrost, dean of students
at Augsburg.
Workshops will be held Satur-day
at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Work-shops
include such topics as edi-torial
affairs, international af-fairs,
civil rights, academic free-dom,
military service and a stu-dent
body president's conference.
There will be a banquet at 6:30
p.m. Saturday. The topic of the
banquet address is "The NSA and
the Student Government."
"Royal rumors" from reliable,
undisclosable sources have it
that the members of Bethel's
senior class are scheming for a
wholesale disappearance from
the face of the campus for an
administration-sanctioned legal
holiday.
But underclassmen won't be
left out of the show entirely. A
ten dollar reward is offered to
any underclassman sleuth dis-covering
the fast - approaching
date of the leavetaking and the
location of the class of '60's
secret rendezvous. Claims for
the reward may be made to the
chairman of the senior convoca-tion
committee.
Clubs Elect Officers
Election of officers for campus
organizations should be held within
the next two weeks, Eugene Sprin-kel,
assistant dean of students,
announced.
All students nominated for an
office should have a 1.0 honor
point ratio. Questions about eli-gibility
should be brought to the
student affairs office, Mr. Sprinkle
said.
Following election, results should
be filed with the student affairs
office.
Secretaries and treasurers are
requested to complete their books
for the new officers. Mr. Sprinkle
suggested that these books be
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STATE BANK
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
NON-DRINKERS
: Buy The Best
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George Pauluk
Ta. 7-4923
On Campus Representative:
Fred Stearns
Special speaker in a convocation
on May 3 will be Robert A. Hing-son
of Cleveland, Ohio. Pictures
will document his narration of his
recent missionary tour and em-phasize
his concern for a new
awareness of the importance of
world health.
Dr. Hingson was the leader of
a world-wide, interdenominational,
interracial, medical survey team,
sponsored by the Baptist World
alliance, which traveled through-kept
in the student affairs office
over the summer months.
Odd Jobs for Men
Many seasonal odd jobs are
available to Bethel men during the
afternoons and week ends. Those
interested in yard work, taking
down storm windows, and perform-ing
similar tasks are requested to
stop in the student affairs office
for further information.
Room Applications
Applications for dormitory resi-dence
are still being accepted in
the student affairs office. Upper-classmen
are asked to request odd-numbered
rooms.
Winfrey's Variety
Your Neighborhood
Variety Store
1532 Larpenteur Mi 4-7849
Ladies Hair Cutting
by Edwin
for appointment call
MI 6-6104
For the Finest in
Hair Shaping
Falcon Hairdressing Studio
1548 W. Larpenteur
out Asia and Africa in the summer
and fall of 1958.
Before coming to his present po-sition
as head of the department
of anesthesia at Western Reserve
university, Dr. Hingson served on
the faculty of the Royal College of
Surgeons in England and at Johns
Hopkins university in Baltimore.
In 1940-41, he was a Fellow in
Anesthesia at the Mayo clinic. His
lectures and demonstrations have
taken him to Mexico, Central and
Faith Peterson, freshman and
Scrabble chairman of Bodien resi-dence
and Rick Johnson, sopho-more
from Edgren cautiously
make their moves on the large
scrabble board in the student cen-ter.
Edgren men challenged the
women on April 4 and the Bodien
president accepted (see page 2)
the chance to show the strength
of the 'weaker' sex.
The women are showing their
strength by winning.
Sem Announces
Banquet Plans
"Whitened Fields" has been
chosen as the theme for the an-nual
seminary banquet, to be held
Friday evening, May 20, at the
Edgewater Baptist church in Min-neapolis.
Ladies of the Edgewater
church will serve a smorgasbord
to the seminary students and their
guests.
Master of ceremonies, Robert
Frykholm, will introduce the after
dinner activities. Musical enter-tainment
will be provided by the
seminary quartet, composed of
John F. Anderson, Bud Malmsten,
Jim Nelson, and Fred Stearns.
Trombone solos will be played by
Julius Whitinger, acting head of
the music department. Speaker of
the evening will be Kenneth Kant-zer
of the department of system-atic
theology at Wheaton college,
Wheaton, Ill.
Churches Need
Summer Help
Requests for students to teach
Daily Vacation Bible school are
coming in to the student affairs
office.
Most churches making these re-quests
are small churches in the
Midwest area—Minnesota, Wiscon-sin,
and the Dakotas.
Students may teach for several
weeks or the entire summer. Some
may want to teach for a week or
two on their way home to a sum-mer
job, assistant dean of stu-dents,
Eugene Sprinkle, suggested.
Travel expenses and a small re-muneration
are paid by the church.
"We trust that several Bethel
students will respond to this op-portunity
as the churches defin-itely
need the help they request,"
Mr. Sprinkle said.
Down Town Shopping
In Your Neighborhood
Gray's Drugs
Snelling and Larpenteur
South America and to many Euro-pean
countries. For eleven years
he has lectured and conducted
seminars for state, regional and
local medical societies throughout
the United States.
In addition to a lecture schedule,
Dr. Hingson is author of several
medical texts and an editor and
contributor to several professional
journals. He has been honored by
domestic and foreign governmental
agencies as well as by professional
honorary societies.
Dinner Marks
Fiscal End
The end of Bethel's fiscal year
will be marked by the fifth annual
Century club dinner, held in Day-ton's
Skyroom, Saturday evening,
April 30. Invited guests from Min-nesota,
Iowa, and Wisconsin are
those who have contributed $100
or more to Bethel during the cur-rent
year.
Slated for the evening's agenda
is a final picture of the year's fin-ances
by Charles Ferguson, direc-tor
of development. The program
will depict the fields of education,
medicine, and the ministry and be
presented by students, faculty, and
alumni of Bethel. Also planned is
music by the seminary quartet.
Tests Will
Rate Students
Seniors will take graduate re-cord
examinations Thursday, May
5, and sophomores will take na-tional
sophomore guidance tests
Wednesday and Thursday, May 4
and 5.
Only area tests in natural sci-ence,
social science, and humani-ties
will be given to seniors.
Breadth of knowledge and under-standing
is measured in these three
75 minute tests.
Five 70 minute tests in reading,
listening, mathematics, science, and
social studies will be given to the
sophomores.
Before the end of the school
year, profiles (to show the indi-vidual's
standing in his class and
in the nation) will be made avail-able.
Results are used to rate
Bethel students on national norms
and also for guidance.
K. Mollet to Sing
At Northrup
Appearing in Northrup auditor-ium
for a performance on June 12
is Karen Mollet, Bethel freshman.
Miss Mollet originally received a
"superior" rating when competing
in a preliminary music contest at
Augsburg college. This made her
eligible for the state contest, held
on March 19, and sponsored by the
Minnesota Music Teachers assoc-iation.
Miss Mollet earned another
"superior" rating in the state con-test
and also the invitation to sing
at Northrup.
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Watch Repairing Diamond Setting
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•
. .
Coach Lynn Lundin pensively studies the batting form of an un-identified
player. By the looks of things, he is hopeful that the boys
will better their average and move forward to a successful season for
the remainder of the playing year. The Royals lost by a very narrow
margin to Hamline and Concordia, 4-3 and 7-6, respectively.
Royal Cindermen
Win One Mile Rela
Falcon Heights
Cities Service
For the student on wheels
1670 Snelling
Mi 6-9301
Falcon Heights
Pharmacy & Gift Shop
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
Just good food at
Shield's Cafe
1526 W. Larpenteur
120 Low Hurdles-1. Cahill, St.
Thomas 2. Larson, G.A. 3. Smith,
St. Thomas 4. Kunzman, St. Tho-mas.
Time 14.0
2 Mile Run-1. Carlson, G.A. 2.
Shattfri, Augsburg 3. Freeman, St.
Thomas 4. St. Thomas 5. Kuhlman,
Bethel. Time 11:07
Mile Relay-1. Bethel 2. Augs-burg
3. G.A. Time 3:48.9
Shot Put-1. Charboneau, St.
Thomas 2. Thomas, Augsburg 3.
Borquist, Augsburg 4. Erickson,
Augsburg 5. Evan, Bethel. Distance
41 feet 7 inches
1960 Track Schedule
April 26-Hamline, Augsburg,
Northwestern, St. Thomas
April 30-River Falls, Stout
May 3-St. Thomas, Hamline,
Augsburg
May 14-Stout
May 17-Hamline, St. Thomas,
Augsburg
May 21-Badger-Gopher
Conference
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Page 4
the CLARION
Thursday, April 28, 1960
Bethel Wins in Tennis,
Loses First Golf Meet
Royals Victorious Royals Drop Golf
Over River Falls, 8-0 Meet to Falcons
Opening Day
For Baseball
Brings Loss
by Dan Anderson
Opening day for the Royal base-ball
team came on Thursday, April
21, but it turned out to have a sad
ending as Bethel was edged 4-3
by the Hamline Pipers.
A small band of Bethel fans
watched Hamline's Paul Wilkie
and Ned Norsted combine efforts
and hurl a masterful three-hitter,
while striking out twelve and walk-ing
six. Mery Sheplee went the
distance for Bethel and took the
loss. Even though the losing
pitcher, Sheplee pitched a fine
game allowing only seven hits,
striking out six and walking seven.
Four of these walks came in the
shaky fourth inning when Ham-line
scored three of their four
runs and sent nine batters to the
plate.
Al Littler and Al Penner slash-ed
back-to-back singles and both
later came around to score in
Bethel's half of the fourth.
Bethel's other hit came in the fifth,
when Al Littler rapped out his
second single of the day.
The one bright spot in Bethel's
loss was their flawless fielding.
The only error of the game, in
fact, came in the top of the fourth
when Hamline's third baseman, Ed
Mathias threw wide to first on
Ken Baird's sharp grounder.
Bethel took on Doctor Martin
Luther College in the first game
of a scheduled double header on
Saturday, April 23, and found
themselves on the short end of a
lopsided 12-1 score.
The Royal's found themselves
again held to only three singles as
Doctor Martin Luther's Frank
Hover handed them their second
straight setback of the season.
Hover went the distance for the
win, striking out six and walking
four. John Redin went the rout
for the Royals and took the loss,
handing out ten walks, six srtike-outs,
and allowing only five earned
runs. The Bethel defense-so good
against Hamline-completely fell
apart, and in the space of four
errors, allowed seven unearned
runs to scamper across the plate.
The nightcap of the programmed
twin-bill was cancelled due to
darkness and rain.
Tuesday, April 26, saw Bethel
again low-this time 7-6 in ten
innings to Concordia college. Tang
Wynia and Al Penner had three
hits apiece . . . while Bethel made
nine fielding errors behind Mery
Sheplee, who went the distance
for his second loss.
The Bethel cindermen opened the
outdoor track season at St. Thomas
college in a quadrangular meet. St.
Thomas won the meet with 75
points, followed by Augsburg with
56 and one half and Gustavus Adol-phus
with 44 and one half. The
Royals were able to muster 26
points.
Although beaten, Bethel showed
improvement throughout; but it
was evident that the major prob-lem
was that of no depth. Veteran
Ron Olson was Bethel's only indi-vidual
winner and anchored the
mile relay team, the only other
Bethel first. The mile relay will
be pressing for the Bethel college
record in the coming meets. They
missed their record by two seconds.
Statistics
Mile-1. Scheer, St. Thomas 2.
Sonneh, St. Thomas 3. Carlson, G.
A. 4. Bradshaw, Bethel 5. Nelson,
Augsburg. Time 4:50.9
440 Dash-1. Evenson, Augs-burg
2. Tie Olson, Bethel and Fo-garty,
St. Thomas 4. Carlson, G.A.
5. Rottamen, G.A. Time 53.3
100 Dash - 1. Chatham, Augs-burg
2. Cahill, St. Thomas 3. Tie
Purcell, Bethel and Collin, G.A. '6.
Lehman, St. Thomas. Time 10.8
120 High Hurdles-1. Larson,
G.A. 2. Charboneau, St. Thomas 3.
Barke, G.A. 4. Smith, St. Thomas
5. Kunzman, St. Thomas. Time 16.4
880 yard run-1. Evenson, Augs-burg
2. Sonneh, St. Thomas 3. Co-lon,
Bethel 4. Lemoy, St. Thomas
5. Kusant, Bethel. Time 2:08.9
220 yard run-1. Olson, Bethel 2.
Chaton, Augsburg 3. Collin, G.A.
4. Lehman, St. Thomas. Time 24.2
The Bethel golf team lost their
first meet of the year to Wisconsin
State at River Falls 11 and one
half to 6 and one half last Friday.
Teeing off for the Royal squad
in order of position were 1) Matt-son,
2) Rick Johnson, 3) Bob
Hames, 4) Les Borms and 5) Dale
Malaise. All of the team players
were lettermen here last year, ex-cept
Mattson who is a transfer
student from Mankato State col-lege.
The Falcons blazed the trail with
Ralph Ryan leading the pack by a
score of 75, five strokes under par
for the 18 hole course. Jerry Stern
and Jim Hallen of River Falls
held down the second and third
positions with scores of 77 and
79, respectively. Bethel filled the
fourth and fifth slots with Les
Borms and Bob Hames with an 80
and 81. The other three Royals
succumbed to their opponents with
scores of 82 for Mattson, 83 for
Johnson, and 86 for Malaise.
Pitcher John Holmberg warms
up on the mound. John's arm in-jury
has hampered him from
pitching thus far this season.
GENTLEMEN
?REFER .
Our
Guntraft
ELWOOD CARLSON,
Optician
phone Fe 2-5681
719 Nicollet Ave.-Mpls.
(302 Wilmac Building)
The Royals defeated the Fal-cons
of Wisconsin State at River
Falls 8-0 in a tennis match held
April 22.
In singles Dick Larson beat Dick
Olson 6-3, and 6-1; Ed Tegenfeldt
won over Mike Sukowirz, 6-0 and
6-2. Larry Petersen defeated Jim
Segerstrom 6-2 and 6-4; while Dick
Graham beat Al Rosenthal 6-0 and
6-1. Grant Johnson suffered two
losses to Gary Scull with scores of
6-2 and 6-0. Conrad Woodall beat
Jim Parker 6-3 and 6-3.
Larson and Petersen handed Ol-son
and Rosenthal losses of 8-6
and 6-2 in doubles. Also in doubles
Graham and Tegenfeldt beat Suk-owirz
and Segerstrom by the
scores of 5-7, 6-3, and 6-2.
WANTED:
A CLARION
Business Manager
Apply to Box 350
Allan's Standard Service
1691 Snelling
Mi 4-2027
Towing Brake Work
try
the ten o'clock scholar
under new management
1435 n cleveland
pizza
chicken
sandwiches
refreshments
daily 9 am to 12 midnight
sunday 4 pm to 12 midnight

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Bill Malam, who formerly played the role of Mr. Barrett in the
"Barrett's of Wimpole Street," (the role is now played by Wayne Kin-dall)
punishes and scolds his daughter Henrietta (Joanne Heckman).
The tyrannical father believes her to have been disobedient. The play
will open at 8 p.m. tomorrow night and will continue on Saturday
evening at, the game time. Tickets are 50 cents and may be purchased
in the coffee shop.
Leafblad Wins
Top Senate Post the CLARION Bruce Leafblad, a junior from Waukegan, Ill. was elected student
senate president on April 1. Mr. Leafblad previously served as vice
president of the senate.
Other officers are John Carlson, vice president, Marilyn Benson,
recording secretary, Thelma Fredrickson, corresponding secretary, and
Leland Eliason, treasurer.
Mr. Leafblad, Mr. Carlson and Miss Benson were Royal Realist
(RR) nominated candidates. Miss Fredrickson and Mr. Eliason ran
independently.
Conference
MeetsToday
Meeting on campus today is a
pastor's conference on adoption
and unmarried mothers services.
Sponsored by Bethel, the confer-ence
has the cooperation of the
Evangelical Council of Churches
(St. Paul) and the St. Paul Coun-cil
of Churches. Participating in
the event are all the Protestant
pastors in St. Paul and the Baptist
General conference pastors of Min-neapolis.
"Problems of Contemporary So-ciety:
Adoption and the Unmarried
Mother" was the subject of the
address for the combined seminary
and college convocation in the
fieldhouse this morning. Speaking
was Judge Thomas M. Tallakson,
juvenile division, Hennepin county,
district court.
Also open to Bethel students was
an information session in the
chapel which discussed state laws
pertinent to adoption, problems of
social workers relevant to churches
and pastors, and problems of pas-tors
relevant to social workers.
According to Nils Friberg of the
public relations office, the purpose
of the conference was to present
current problems pertinent to
adoption and unmarried mothers,
the laws involved, the relationship
between rarybors and social work-ers
confronted with the problem
and to discuss these with the pas-tors.
Two hundred free tickets have
been made available to Bethel
students for the Monday, May 2,
concert by violin artist, Jaime
Laredo, in Northrup auditor-ium.
This opportunity is arrang-ed
by Cultural council through
the University of Minnesota de-partment
of concerts and lec-tures.
Violinist Laredo is the win-ner
of the 1959 Queen Elizabeth
prize and, according to TIME
magazine, was chosen by the
world's toughest jury, Ois-trakh,
Menuhin, Francescatti,
Szigeti, Galamian, and Gru-miaux.
Frank Boggs, baritone, will be
the guest soloist at the homecom-ing
concert of the Bethel male
chorus. This concert will be held
on Friday, May 6, in the Soul's
Harbor auditorium at 8 p.m.
The 35 voice chorus, under the
direction of Sheldon Fardig, will
be returning from their annual
tour on May 3. This year they
spent 20 days touring the East
coast.
The appearance of Mr. Boggs
with the male chorus in its third
annual home concert will be his
first visit to this area. Having re-cently
completed his third Euro-pean
tour, Mr. Boggs has sung in
London, and Zurich, Switzerland.
He also sang in a command per-formance
for Queen Elizabeth on
the eve of her coronation.
The religious council is co-spon-soring
the homecoming concert
with the male chorus.
Tickets are priced at 25 cents
for students and one dollar for
visitors.
Senate Leadership Retreat
The annual spring leadership re-treat
sponsored by the student
senate will be held all day Satur-day,
May 7. The old senate cab-inet
is in charge of making ar-rangements.
The retreat will be held at Cam-pus
Crusade camp at Mound, Minn.
Walfred H. Peterson, senate ad-visor,
will deliver the keynote
speech, after which the students
will divide into discussion groups
to evaluate our present council
program. Following lunch there
will be planning groups which will
study next year's program. Bruce
Leafblad, senate president elect,
and Carl H. Lundquist, president
of the college and seminary, will
close the day with speeches.
All old and new senators, council
members and class officers will be
invited and encouraged to attend
the retreat, said Paul Evan, senate
president.
Sem Announces
New Honor Roll
Earning scholastic honors for
the winter quarter in the seminary
were 35 students. The "A" honor
roll is comprised of Robert Cham-bers,
George Dvirnak, Edwin Erick-son,
Jr., Robert Frykholm, and
Clyde Rogers.
Those appearing on the "B" list
were M. Edwin Andrews, George
Baxter, John Burbank, Dwight
Campbell, J. Robert Carlson, Hart-ley
Christensen, Edwin J. Erickson,
Harry Farra, Paul Gunther, John
Hoeldtke, Ramon Hunt, Robert
Kobele, Gerard Laroche, David
Matthews, Daniel Moen, Alvin
Moyer, John Oase, Douglas Oelke,
Glenn Ogren, John Palutke, Charles
Rehman, Ronald Rietveld, Lewis
Schultz, Jack Smith, Joel Stolte, C.
Richard Swanson, James Van Dru-nen,
Ronn Veenker, Robert Wise-hart,
and John Yonkers.
Frank Boggs, soloist
with male chorus
Following the concert the re-ligious
council will sponsor a mixer
in the dining hall.
Appearing for the final program
in the 1959-60 Bethel convocation
series will be Laurence Kulp who
comes to the campus on May 12.
Dr. Kulp will address seminary
and college students in the morn-
Arrangements
Announced for
F-S and J-S
The Freshman - Sophomore and
the Junior - Senior banquets will
be held on May 14 at 6:30 p.m.
The J. S. will be at Cedrics' in
Edina. Dinner music will be pro-vided
by the Twin Cities Trio,
composed of a violin cello, and
piano. Later the group will pre-sent
a concert of classical and
semi-classical music.
Members of the J. S. committee
include Maureen Bronstein, senior
class chairman, Ken Baird, junior
class chairman and juniors Lois
Bradshaw, Art Dolder, Sandy
Pyatch and Kathy Wilsey.
The Gold room of the Radisson
hotel in Minneapolis will be the
scene of the F. S. banquet. A Twin
Cities chamber orchestra will pre-sent
the program. During dinner
music will be provided by a violin
accordian and bass trio.
The committee consists of Jim
Spiceland, Darrel Johnson, Shirley
Stearns and Bobbye Driskell,
freshman officers; John Carlson,
Curt Lund, Audrey Kitchell, and
Patti Sink, sophomore officers;
and Cookie Markwood, Larry Pet-ersen,
Bob Smith, and Joyce Wess-man.
ing on the problems of radioactive
fallout, while the evening audience
will hear a report of developments
and uses of radioactive dating.
Currently with Lamont Geologi-cal
Observatory, Dr. Kulp is an ex-pert
on the radiochemistry method
of dating archaeological finds and
in tracing elements. He has been
a professor at Columbia univer-sity
since 1952, where he has been
teaching since 1947 in geology
and chemistry. In addition to the
geochemistry of tracing elements,
he has worked on studies in nu-clear
geophysics, age determinate
of geological materials, chemis-try
and structure of clay miner-als,
differential thermal analysis,
absorption phenomena, and geo-chemistry
of ore deposits.
Dr. Kulp received his B.S. de-gree
from Wheaton college in
1942, his M.S. from Ohio State,
and his M.A. and PhD. in chem-istry
from Princeton.
President Carl Lundquist an-nounced
in a recent chapel that
tuition for the school year 1960-61
is being raised 10 percent, or $50
per student. He had previously
made the announcement at the
board of education meeting and the
student senate-advisory admini-strative
council meeting.
This increase results from the
pressures of inflation upon our
over-all program and the feeling
that somewhat regular smaller in-creases
in tuition is a better ap-proach
than occasional substantial
boosts. It was pointed out that the
by Marie Hokuf
"The Barretts of Wimpole
Street," a play by Rudolph Besier,
will be presented Friday and Sat-urday,
April 29 and 30 at 8 p.m.
in the Bethel fieldhouse by the
Drama club and the Royal Players.
The play depicts the love story of
Elizabeth Barrett and Robert
Browning, immortalized in their
poetry. To be featured at the play
is a chamber orchestra composed
of the Bethel string ensemble
which will provide a musical back-ground.
The play casts Inez Welch as
Elizabeth Barrett and Wayne Kin-dall
as her domineering father.
Tom Johnson will play the role of
Robert Browning. Other parts in-clude
Maureen Herou as Arabel;
Joanne Heckman, Henrietta; Mar-garet
Hiebert, Wilson; Elsie Tutt,
Bella; T. Harrison Bryant, Dr.
Chambers, Henry Bevan, and Sep-timus;
Leroy Hansen, Dr. Ford-
Waterlow and Octavius; and
Glenn Rymer, Captain Cook and
George.
This three-act comedy tells the
heart-warming story of the impet-uous
and vibrant Browning win-ning
the hand of the bed-ridden
Miss Barrett, over the strenuous
objections of her father, a Bible
quoting, inflexible tyrant. Richard
Curtis, associate professor of
speech, and Gerry Laidlaw, college
junior, are directing the play.
Tickets are 50 cents each and
will go on sale soon in the coffee
shop.
To Be Feted
John Tyberg, Lyla Stimson, June
Nelson, Richard Greaves, Carol
Christensen, and Richard Benert
will represent Bethel college at the
Court of Honor banquet May 10.
Six graduating seniors are cho-sen
on the basis of honor point
ratio from each of the six col-leges
in St. Paul to attend the
annual banquet sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Each graduate will have a spon-sor
from the Jaycees who will take
care of him for the evening.
This year the banquet will be
held in the Continental room of
the Hotel Saint Paul. Dress for the
honor students will be academic
robes and caps.
estimated cost of operating the
same program ten years hence
would be fifty per cent greater
than the present cost, and the cur-rent
raise in tuition is in consid-eration
of this inflationary trend.
It was further mentioned that
Bethel's tuition costs still remain
considerably below comparable
schools in the area and other ev-angelical
liberal arts institutions.
With an estimated 500 full-time
students, this would produce about
$25,000. A good share of this im-mediately
goes back into scholar-ships
for the students.
Volume XXXVI—No. 13 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, April 28, 1960
Pla Staged Friday, Saturday
Male Chorus Concert
To Feature Frank Boggs
Kulp in Last Convo Top Seniors
President Reports
Tuition Increase
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Prints by Dolf Reiser
In Current Art Exhibit
N15-1tAA5rZ1F5C.-1 2=65oR 6NAZF5
GRiTtC15AA JL f AWES 131T HARSH.0
Page 2
the CLARION Thursday, April 28, 1960
Barrett Reviews `Barretts .. 7
by Charles Brown
I am off on a new crusade. This
time I have decided to promote
slower reading. Realizing the re-actionary
quality of this in the
face of the oft-repeated demand
that students read rapidly, I must
make my defense solid.
First, rumor mongers in the stu-dent
body say that a bright stu-dent
reads x2 pages per hour. Usu-ally
there are flat rumors. Bright
students are more apt to cover
only x/2 pages per hour. My own
experience deserves mention. I al-ways
felt inferior to the intellect-ual
giant who humbly cited his re-cent
sustained effort of 35 pages
an hour.
I really believed that this stu-dent
read, and as a result my 10
to 20 pages per hour (depending
on material and purpose) seemed
neanderthalic.
But over the seasons, I found
that I, the neanderthal, got better
grades than the superman. Slowly
my primitive mind grasped a fact.
The word "read" reads differently
for some people. If they read, I
studied. If I read, they skimmed.
Thus I decided that the rumor
mongers were wrong. The bright
Edgren Residence
ATTENTION: Phil Peterson,
president
SUBJECT: In regard to your
challenge of April 4, 1960
After thoughtful, democratic,
and deliberate consideration we,
the 'weaker' sex, condescendingly
accept your presumptuous chal-lenge
to engage in a scrabble bat-tle
to commence on Tuesday, April
student knocked off only 10 to 20
p.p.h. The flash-in-the-pan "read"
his 35 p.p.h. Indeed I established
a formula. Brightness is inversely
related to "reading" speed. B/1:
:l/rs.
Second, rumor mongers had it
that there was an advantage in
rapid reading. Slowly, I realized
that this was wrong, too. Why
"read" fast ? Then you have to
read more!
Now, I'm all for reading, but
moderation in all things! Forget-ting
the unnecessary, my average
professor assigned, at most, 750
pages per semester. 15 weeks, 750
pages, 50 pages per week. This is
easily done at my more moderate
pace.
If I started pushing for 30
pages, I'd have to go out for foot-ball
or drama or radio club! Think
man! (rs2=football, drama, etc.)
These can be avoided if you hold
the pace down.
At long last I stopped listening
to the rumor mongers, and I
thought. That's right—thought!
Here are the conclusions: The big
problem is the quality of what I
"read" and the quality of my
"reading."
19, 1960, in Bethel Student Lounge.
Psychological observations show
that girls excell boys in word flu-ency,
reasoning, and memory. Need
we state the foregone conclusion,
that Bodien will give added proof
to aid this field of psychology.
Obligingly,
Alice Huffman,
Bodien President
by Lewis Barrett
Seldom is pure love, even in a
Victorian setting, selected by the
poet. Rarer still are poets who
have experienced it. Yet one of the
greatest of romances was between
two poets — Elizabeth Moulton -
Barrett and Robert Browning—in
Victorian England.
The enigma is resolved in the
plot of "The Barretts of Wimpole
Street." Elizabeth, courted secretly
by Robert because of a father who
refuses to let his three daughters
marry, is finally frightened by the
father into eloping with her poet
to Italy. Edward Moulton-Barrett,
60, would rather see his daughters
dead than married. Elizabeth, an
invalid from a childhood spinal
injury, wants to live and be loved,
and through Robert's devotion and
encouragement she regains fair
health.
This unique father - daughter -
suitor triangle brings together in
the Bethel performance an unu-sually
well-chosen cast of Wayne
Kindall (as Barrett), Inez Welch
(Elizabeth), and Tom Johnson
(Browning).
Anyone, even a relatively un-
The exhibitional prints of Dolf
Reiser are being displayed in the
student center through May 9.
Mr. Rieser was born in 1898 at
King William's Town, South Af-rica.
This location is on the edge
of the rich area of Bushman rock
paintings. As a youth these had a
deep impression on him so that
even now much of his work shows
their influence.
Rieser's formal education was
primarily scientific; he has a doc-torate
in science from the Univer-sity
of Lausanne. He spent several
years at the Hans Hoffman school
at Munich as well as a number of
art schools in Paris.
Although Rieser's early artistic
activities started in Germany at
the time of the Expressionist
movement, it was not until he set-tled
in Paris that his true devel-opment
began. This can, in large
measure, be attributed to Joseph
Hecht, the founder and master of
modern engraving. Hecht demon-strated
to Rieser that engraving
was something more than a techni-cal
discipline. By 1939 Rieser had
not only become a master of the
recognized dramatist such as Ru-dolph
Besier, could have created
nothing short of a masterpiece
with such potential drama. A more
sensitive interpreter would not
have made Barrett such a lecher-ous
monster. Jeannette Mark's
"The Family of the Barrett" pre-sents
a much truer picture of Eli-zabeth's
sire. Actually Moulton -
Barrett gives Elizabeth the stub-born
qualities which made her
cling to life for 30 years, during
which she seldom left her room at
50 Wimpole street. Barrett's at-tachment
to the daughters, and
particularly Elizabeth, is the re-sult
of the loss of his wife.
Besier's play, which enshrined
Elizabeth as a poet and thoroughly
condemned a cruel Victorian fa-ther,
deals only with the Browning-
Barrett courtship from the time
Robert first called on his future
wife on May 20, 1845. But Brown-ing
had courted Elizabeth by mail
and by poetry since 1841. She did-n't
like to meet strangers.
But from her poem "Lady Geral-dine's
Courtship," Elizabeth let
slip her secret admiration for Ro-bert
in the line "from Browning
art, but was exhibiting with the
Surindependants, Atelier 17 and
the Anglo-American Group, also
selling prints to leading galleries
and institutions in Europe and the
U.S.A.
Since about 1952, Rieser has
made some experiments which can
have only beneficial results for the
engraver's art. Initially, there are
his large plaster prints (line and
color) which when mounted on
fabric-covered facia boards have
the appeal of the extremely low
bas-reliefs of the Quattrocento.
Above all Dolf Rieser is a paint-er-
engraver—that is, his work in
color is as important as his work
on metal, and the latter gains, as
it must, from his practice in a
medium where color predominates.
He has had one-man shows in
London, Paris and Spain; exhibited
extensively in group shows in Eur-ope
and the United States, and his
prints have been acquired by the
Victoria and Albert Museum, the
Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris; the
National Gallery Rosenwald col-lection,
and other public collections
abroad.
some 'Pomegranate,' which, if cut
deep down the middle, shows a
heart within blood—tinctured, of a
veined humanity." Their letters
were coy. Neither could overlook
the fact that this courtship was
secondary to poetry. Robert in his
first letter had to get emotional,
however, by writing "I do, as I
say, love these books (Elizabeth's
poetry) with all my heart—and I
love you too." A year later—four
years from their first awareness
of each other—Elizabeth let Robert
call at her home.
In the drama the love affair
shares the stage with the court-ships
of Henrietta and Captain
Cook, and Cousin Bella and Henry
Bevan, an intellectual. Barrett at-tempts
to enforce his opinion that
"love is the work of the Devil." He
even arranges to move the family
into the country where Captain
Cook and Browning cannot get to
his daughters so conveniently. This
authoritarian, 60-year-old, trifling
father pathetically sought revenge
after Elizabeth eloped by seeking
to kill Flush, her dog. The father
never mentioned Elizabeth's name
after the elopement.
Art Lecturer
Explains Forms
Bethel art enthusiasts were re-cently
treated to an illustrated lec-ture
on some of the concepts be-hind
abstract expressionism given
by Sam Hunter, acting director of
the Minneapolis School of Art.
Following the lecture, a reception
was held for Mr. Hunter and Cam-eron
Booth, a modern artist whose
paintings were on display in the
student center and the faculty
lounge.
Mr. Hunter, art critic, lecturer,
author, editor, and teacher, admit-ted
that modern expressions of art
often left the ordinary person "be-wildered,
puzzled and quite con-fused."
In he course of his lecture,
he endeavored to explain some of
the difficulty and seeming ob-scurity
of current art forms.
A good deal of modern painting
is an attack on contemporary civ-ilization—
a culture of "things"—
and endeavors to reflect freedom
in a conformist world, while also
reflecting anxiety for the future.
In the past, artists were involved
with only a pictorial concept, not
sociological or psychological ideas
at all. Twentieth century art re-flects
a violent transition period
and the artist tries to produce
philosophical depth perception of
contemporary existence and values.
Sometimes the art seems to mirror
only the negative aspects of life,
but the artist is striving to ex-press
the fear and confused feel-ings
of modern times.
The most prevalent modern con-cept
Mr. Hunter emphasized is
that there is a sense of adventure
in abstract expressionism which is
accompanied by an expanding sense
of reality. The artist is willing to
take more chances in endeavoring
to express the sense in nature.
Chaos is apparent in many modern
works, but, explained Mr. Hunter,
it is a "new kind of disorder with
order" that gets closer to basic
origins. The role of man in the uni-verse
seems smaller and a personal
sense of self is radically changed.
the CLARION
r- AACP 0
PRESS
Editorial
Duties and Purposes
Of CLARION Defined
In light of the fact that we are citizens of a free and democratic
society, we would like to state what we believe to be the purposes and
duties of the student press.
A free and vigorous press is essential to a democratic society; and
that freedom of expression and debate is basic to the effectiveness of
an educational community such as ours in the democratic society in which
we live.
It is the duty and aim of this press to develop and serve this com-munity
and to cultivate freedom of expression here as we believe to be
just and fitting within our individual concepts of newspaper ethics.
In order that the aims and obligations of the CLARION might be
fully achieved, it must be independent of all forms of external censor-ship.
We have a profound obligation to exercise all of our rights in a
responsible fashion, with rigorous dedication to the objective and com-plete
presentation of the news. In all fairness to you, the reader, we
feel that it should be revealed that presently the editor can be identi-fied
with the liberal side of several issues, particularly politics. We
shall endeavor to present all news fairly and try to save our prejudices
and biases for the editorial page.
Within the legal restrictions of civil and criminal laws against
libel, pornography or indecency; with consideration for the background
of Bethel college and the Baptist General conference and that for which
they stand, and within the limits of our consciences, the CLARION shall
be free from control of the student senate, administration, faculty and
the Conference churches.
The CLARION should be free from all types of direct or indirect
financial pressure, reprisal or threat thereof from the student senate,
faculty or administrative authorities.
The press should be free to present articles concerning controversial
matters and to comment freely providing a forum for free expression.
The CLARION must have free access to information necessary for
understanding all facets of issues affecting the Bethel community in
order to properly perform its function of keeping our community aware
of our progress, problems, and role.
We shall strive to exercise these rights and responsibilities with full
regard for accepted standards of journalism and with due regard for
what we consider the well being of every segment of our educational
community. — L E B
Brown Takes Stand
For Slower Reading
Bodien Women Accept
Challenge to Scrabble
B ETHEL STUDENTS GET A 10 % DISCOUNT AT
LARPENTEUR AND SNELLING
CASH AND CARRY SERVICE
C=
3
f
C=
Dean's Office Reports
Mound-Midway School of Nursing
1700 Universtiy Avenue
St. Paul 4, Minnesota
Where high standards of
nursing education are dedicated
to the healing ministry of
Christ in Baptist hospitals.
Thursday, April 28, 1960
the CLARION
Page 3
Dr. Hingson to Speak in Chapel May 3:
Lecture, Pictures of Missionary Tour
Augsburg
Arranges for
Spring N.S.A.
Augsburg college, Minneapolis,
will host the spring assembly of
the Minnesota-Dakotas region of
N.S.A. (National Students Assoc-iation)
on Friday, May 6 and Sat-urday,
May 7.
Students who are interested in
the student community, student
senate in particular, who have the
ability to do much positive con-structive
thinking, and are willing
to give and to learn, are encour-aged
to attend the convention said
Sue Tuohy, regional chairman, in
a letter to student body presidents.
New regional officers will be
elected at the assembly. The elec-tion
will be for chairman, vice
chairman, international affairs vice
chairman, three campus affairs
vice chairmen and three delegates
at large to the executive commit-tee.
A number of appointed posi-tions
also have to be filled.
Introductory workshop sessions
will be held Friday evening fol-lowing
the keynote address by
Peter Armacrost, dean of students
at Augsburg.
Workshops will be held Satur-day
at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Work-shops
include such topics as edi-torial
affairs, international af-fairs,
civil rights, academic free-dom,
military service and a stu-dent
body president's conference.
There will be a banquet at 6:30
p.m. Saturday. The topic of the
banquet address is "The NSA and
the Student Government."
"Royal rumors" from reliable,
undisclosable sources have it
that the members of Bethel's
senior class are scheming for a
wholesale disappearance from
the face of the campus for an
administration-sanctioned legal
holiday.
But underclassmen won't be
left out of the show entirely. A
ten dollar reward is offered to
any underclassman sleuth dis-covering
the fast - approaching
date of the leavetaking and the
location of the class of '60's
secret rendezvous. Claims for
the reward may be made to the
chairman of the senior convoca-tion
committee.
Clubs Elect Officers
Election of officers for campus
organizations should be held within
the next two weeks, Eugene Sprin-kel,
assistant dean of students,
announced.
All students nominated for an
office should have a 1.0 honor
point ratio. Questions about eli-gibility
should be brought to the
student affairs office, Mr. Sprinkle
said.
Following election, results should
be filed with the student affairs
office.
Secretaries and treasurers are
requested to complete their books
for the new officers. Mr. Sprinkle
suggested that these books be
FALCON HEIGHTS
STATE BANK
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
NON-DRINKERS
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Ta. 7-4923
On Campus Representative:
Fred Stearns
Special speaker in a convocation
on May 3 will be Robert A. Hing-son
of Cleveland, Ohio. Pictures
will document his narration of his
recent missionary tour and em-phasize
his concern for a new
awareness of the importance of
world health.
Dr. Hingson was the leader of
a world-wide, interdenominational,
interracial, medical survey team,
sponsored by the Baptist World
alliance, which traveled through-kept
in the student affairs office
over the summer months.
Odd Jobs for Men
Many seasonal odd jobs are
available to Bethel men during the
afternoons and week ends. Those
interested in yard work, taking
down storm windows, and perform-ing
similar tasks are requested to
stop in the student affairs office
for further information.
Room Applications
Applications for dormitory resi-dence
are still being accepted in
the student affairs office. Upper-classmen
are asked to request odd-numbered
rooms.
Winfrey's Variety
Your Neighborhood
Variety Store
1532 Larpenteur Mi 4-7849
Ladies Hair Cutting
by Edwin
for appointment call
MI 6-6104
For the Finest in
Hair Shaping
Falcon Hairdressing Studio
1548 W. Larpenteur
out Asia and Africa in the summer
and fall of 1958.
Before coming to his present po-sition
as head of the department
of anesthesia at Western Reserve
university, Dr. Hingson served on
the faculty of the Royal College of
Surgeons in England and at Johns
Hopkins university in Baltimore.
In 1940-41, he was a Fellow in
Anesthesia at the Mayo clinic. His
lectures and demonstrations have
taken him to Mexico, Central and
Faith Peterson, freshman and
Scrabble chairman of Bodien resi-dence
and Rick Johnson, sopho-more
from Edgren cautiously
make their moves on the large
scrabble board in the student cen-ter.
Edgren men challenged the
women on April 4 and the Bodien
president accepted (see page 2)
the chance to show the strength
of the 'weaker' sex.
The women are showing their
strength by winning.
Sem Announces
Banquet Plans
"Whitened Fields" has been
chosen as the theme for the an-nual
seminary banquet, to be held
Friday evening, May 20, at the
Edgewater Baptist church in Min-neapolis.
Ladies of the Edgewater
church will serve a smorgasbord
to the seminary students and their
guests.
Master of ceremonies, Robert
Frykholm, will introduce the after
dinner activities. Musical enter-tainment
will be provided by the
seminary quartet, composed of
John F. Anderson, Bud Malmsten,
Jim Nelson, and Fred Stearns.
Trombone solos will be played by
Julius Whitinger, acting head of
the music department. Speaker of
the evening will be Kenneth Kant-zer
of the department of system-atic
theology at Wheaton college,
Wheaton, Ill.
Churches Need
Summer Help
Requests for students to teach
Daily Vacation Bible school are
coming in to the student affairs
office.
Most churches making these re-quests
are small churches in the
Midwest area—Minnesota, Wiscon-sin,
and the Dakotas.
Students may teach for several
weeks or the entire summer. Some
may want to teach for a week or
two on their way home to a sum-mer
job, assistant dean of stu-dents,
Eugene Sprinkle, suggested.
Travel expenses and a small re-muneration
are paid by the church.
"We trust that several Bethel
students will respond to this op-portunity
as the churches defin-itely
need the help they request,"
Mr. Sprinkle said.
Down Town Shopping
In Your Neighborhood
Gray's Drugs
Snelling and Larpenteur
South America and to many Euro-pean
countries. For eleven years
he has lectured and conducted
seminars for state, regional and
local medical societies throughout
the United States.
In addition to a lecture schedule,
Dr. Hingson is author of several
medical texts and an editor and
contributor to several professional
journals. He has been honored by
domestic and foreign governmental
agencies as well as by professional
honorary societies.
Dinner Marks
Fiscal End
The end of Bethel's fiscal year
will be marked by the fifth annual
Century club dinner, held in Day-ton's
Skyroom, Saturday evening,
April 30. Invited guests from Min-nesota,
Iowa, and Wisconsin are
those who have contributed $100
or more to Bethel during the cur-rent
year.
Slated for the evening's agenda
is a final picture of the year's fin-ances
by Charles Ferguson, direc-tor
of development. The program
will depict the fields of education,
medicine, and the ministry and be
presented by students, faculty, and
alumni of Bethel. Also planned is
music by the seminary quartet.
Tests Will
Rate Students
Seniors will take graduate re-cord
examinations Thursday, May
5, and sophomores will take na-tional
sophomore guidance tests
Wednesday and Thursday, May 4
and 5.
Only area tests in natural sci-ence,
social science, and humani-ties
will be given to seniors.
Breadth of knowledge and under-standing
is measured in these three
75 minute tests.
Five 70 minute tests in reading,
listening, mathematics, science, and
social studies will be given to the
sophomores.
Before the end of the school
year, profiles (to show the indi-vidual's
standing in his class and
in the nation) will be made avail-able.
Results are used to rate
Bethel students on national norms
and also for guidance.
K. Mollet to Sing
At Northrup
Appearing in Northrup auditor-ium
for a performance on June 12
is Karen Mollet, Bethel freshman.
Miss Mollet originally received a
"superior" rating when competing
in a preliminary music contest at
Augsburg college. This made her
eligible for the state contest, held
on March 19, and sponsored by the
Minnesota Music Teachers assoc-iation.
Miss Mollet earned another
"superior" rating in the state con-test
and also the invitation to sing
at Northrup.
De Witt Hair Design
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Falcon Heights Jewelry
Watch Repairing Diamond Setting
Jewelry Repairing Ring Sizing
All Work Done In Our Own Repair Dept.
Larpenteur at Snelling A. H. Schadegg MI 4-7914
•
. .
Coach Lynn Lundin pensively studies the batting form of an un-identified
player. By the looks of things, he is hopeful that the boys
will better their average and move forward to a successful season for
the remainder of the playing year. The Royals lost by a very narrow
margin to Hamline and Concordia, 4-3 and 7-6, respectively.
Royal Cindermen
Win One Mile Rela
Falcon Heights
Cities Service
For the student on wheels
1670 Snelling
Mi 6-9301
Falcon Heights
Pharmacy & Gift Shop
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
Just good food at
Shield's Cafe
1526 W. Larpenteur
120 Low Hurdles-1. Cahill, St.
Thomas 2. Larson, G.A. 3. Smith,
St. Thomas 4. Kunzman, St. Tho-mas.
Time 14.0
2 Mile Run-1. Carlson, G.A. 2.
Shattfri, Augsburg 3. Freeman, St.
Thomas 4. St. Thomas 5. Kuhlman,
Bethel. Time 11:07
Mile Relay-1. Bethel 2. Augs-burg
3. G.A. Time 3:48.9
Shot Put-1. Charboneau, St.
Thomas 2. Thomas, Augsburg 3.
Borquist, Augsburg 4. Erickson,
Augsburg 5. Evan, Bethel. Distance
41 feet 7 inches
1960 Track Schedule
April 26-Hamline, Augsburg,
Northwestern, St. Thomas
April 30-River Falls, Stout
May 3-St. Thomas, Hamline,
Augsburg
May 14-Stout
May 17-Hamline, St. Thomas,
Augsburg
May 21-Badger-Gopher
Conference
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Page 4
the CLARION
Thursday, April 28, 1960
Bethel Wins in Tennis,
Loses First Golf Meet
Royals Victorious Royals Drop Golf
Over River Falls, 8-0 Meet to Falcons
Opening Day
For Baseball
Brings Loss
by Dan Anderson
Opening day for the Royal base-ball
team came on Thursday, April
21, but it turned out to have a sad
ending as Bethel was edged 4-3
by the Hamline Pipers.
A small band of Bethel fans
watched Hamline's Paul Wilkie
and Ned Norsted combine efforts
and hurl a masterful three-hitter,
while striking out twelve and walk-ing
six. Mery Sheplee went the
distance for Bethel and took the
loss. Even though the losing
pitcher, Sheplee pitched a fine
game allowing only seven hits,
striking out six and walking seven.
Four of these walks came in the
shaky fourth inning when Ham-line
scored three of their four
runs and sent nine batters to the
plate.
Al Littler and Al Penner slash-ed
back-to-back singles and both
later came around to score in
Bethel's half of the fourth.
Bethel's other hit came in the fifth,
when Al Littler rapped out his
second single of the day.
The one bright spot in Bethel's
loss was their flawless fielding.
The only error of the game, in
fact, came in the top of the fourth
when Hamline's third baseman, Ed
Mathias threw wide to first on
Ken Baird's sharp grounder.
Bethel took on Doctor Martin
Luther College in the first game
of a scheduled double header on
Saturday, April 23, and found
themselves on the short end of a
lopsided 12-1 score.
The Royal's found themselves
again held to only three singles as
Doctor Martin Luther's Frank
Hover handed them their second
straight setback of the season.
Hover went the distance for the
win, striking out six and walking
four. John Redin went the rout
for the Royals and took the loss,
handing out ten walks, six srtike-outs,
and allowing only five earned
runs. The Bethel defense-so good
against Hamline-completely fell
apart, and in the space of four
errors, allowed seven unearned
runs to scamper across the plate.
The nightcap of the programmed
twin-bill was cancelled due to
darkness and rain.
Tuesday, April 26, saw Bethel
again low-this time 7-6 in ten
innings to Concordia college. Tang
Wynia and Al Penner had three
hits apiece . . . while Bethel made
nine fielding errors behind Mery
Sheplee, who went the distance
for his second loss.
The Bethel cindermen opened the
outdoor track season at St. Thomas
college in a quadrangular meet. St.
Thomas won the meet with 75
points, followed by Augsburg with
56 and one half and Gustavus Adol-phus
with 44 and one half. The
Royals were able to muster 26
points.
Although beaten, Bethel showed
improvement throughout; but it
was evident that the major prob-lem
was that of no depth. Veteran
Ron Olson was Bethel's only indi-vidual
winner and anchored the
mile relay team, the only other
Bethel first. The mile relay will
be pressing for the Bethel college
record in the coming meets. They
missed their record by two seconds.
Statistics
Mile-1. Scheer, St. Thomas 2.
Sonneh, St. Thomas 3. Carlson, G.
A. 4. Bradshaw, Bethel 5. Nelson,
Augsburg. Time 4:50.9
440 Dash-1. Evenson, Augs-burg
2. Tie Olson, Bethel and Fo-garty,
St. Thomas 4. Carlson, G.A.
5. Rottamen, G.A. Time 53.3
100 Dash - 1. Chatham, Augs-burg
2. Cahill, St. Thomas 3. Tie
Purcell, Bethel and Collin, G.A. '6.
Lehman, St. Thomas. Time 10.8
120 High Hurdles-1. Larson,
G.A. 2. Charboneau, St. Thomas 3.
Barke, G.A. 4. Smith, St. Thomas
5. Kunzman, St. Thomas. Time 16.4
880 yard run-1. Evenson, Augs-burg
2. Sonneh, St. Thomas 3. Co-lon,
Bethel 4. Lemoy, St. Thomas
5. Kusant, Bethel. Time 2:08.9
220 yard run-1. Olson, Bethel 2.
Chaton, Augsburg 3. Collin, G.A.
4. Lehman, St. Thomas. Time 24.2
The Bethel golf team lost their
first meet of the year to Wisconsin
State at River Falls 11 and one
half to 6 and one half last Friday.
Teeing off for the Royal squad
in order of position were 1) Matt-son,
2) Rick Johnson, 3) Bob
Hames, 4) Les Borms and 5) Dale
Malaise. All of the team players
were lettermen here last year, ex-cept
Mattson who is a transfer
student from Mankato State col-lege.
The Falcons blazed the trail with
Ralph Ryan leading the pack by a
score of 75, five strokes under par
for the 18 hole course. Jerry Stern
and Jim Hallen of River Falls
held down the second and third
positions with scores of 77 and
79, respectively. Bethel filled the
fourth and fifth slots with Les
Borms and Bob Hames with an 80
and 81. The other three Royals
succumbed to their opponents with
scores of 82 for Mattson, 83 for
Johnson, and 86 for Malaise.
Pitcher John Holmberg warms
up on the mound. John's arm in-jury
has hampered him from
pitching thus far this season.
GENTLEMEN
?REFER .
Our
Guntraft
ELWOOD CARLSON,
Optician
phone Fe 2-5681
719 Nicollet Ave.-Mpls.
(302 Wilmac Building)
The Royals defeated the Fal-cons
of Wisconsin State at River
Falls 8-0 in a tennis match held
April 22.
In singles Dick Larson beat Dick
Olson 6-3, and 6-1; Ed Tegenfeldt
won over Mike Sukowirz, 6-0 and
6-2. Larry Petersen defeated Jim
Segerstrom 6-2 and 6-4; while Dick
Graham beat Al Rosenthal 6-0 and
6-1. Grant Johnson suffered two
losses to Gary Scull with scores of
6-2 and 6-0. Conrad Woodall beat
Jim Parker 6-3 and 6-3.
Larson and Petersen handed Ol-son
and Rosenthal losses of 8-6
and 6-2 in doubles. Also in doubles
Graham and Tegenfeldt beat Suk-owirz
and Segerstrom by the
scores of 5-7, 6-3, and 6-2.
WANTED:
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